Barbara Dougherty is a nurse practitioner at YoungerMeMD, a hormone and longevity practice in Conshohocken. The monthly membership is charged on top of the cost of treatment and does not include medication. The intake fee covers baseline lab work, which is drawn at Quest only and needs 8 to 12 hours of fasting. Beyond hormone care the practice also offers peptides, low dose naltrexone and rapamycin.
Takes Blue Cross Blue Shield, UnitedHealthcare +15
Dr. Sato runs a small solo gynecology office in the Queen's Physicians Office Building in downtown Honolulu. Her menopause page offers both hormone and non-hormone treatment for symptoms, and her service list covers postmenopausal bleeding, genitourinary changes of menopause, bone density and postmenopausal sexual health. She keeps a general gynecology practice running alongside that, including contraception counseling with IUDs and implants, and evaluation of pelvic pain and endometriosis. She was born and raised in Hawaii and trained at the University of Hawaii medical school and its residency programs. Her own patients nominated her for the Ke Kauka Po'okela outstanding physician award. The office usually has same day appointments for urgent problems and offers Saturday appointments, and new patients start by sending a request form rather than booking online.
Sacramento Women's Health is a seven-physician OB/GYN partnership on Fair Oaks Boulevard, running in the same practice line since 1960. Dr. Mikacich joined in 2009 and is the one the practice names as its menopause and weight loss specialist, and she is also a diplomate of the American Board of Obesity Medicine. The services list says menopause management here uses FDA approved bioidenticals. She finished a master's in public health at UC Berkeley in 2024 focused on food and nutrition, and she describes her own practice as centered on menopause and metabolic health. She has been a medical consultant for Grey's Anatomy since 2005 and co-founded a perinatal mental health program in Denver before moving home to Sacramento. New patients call the office and bring a completed paper packet to the first visit, and she speaks fluent Spanish.
Dr. Onstad is a board certified OB/GYN and certified menopause practitioner who has worked at this Denver practice for about twenty years. She is one of eleven OB/GYNs at HCA HealthONE Midtown OB/GYN, and her own provider page lists hormone replacement therapy among the care she provides. The practice service list names menopause and perimenopause assessment and treatment alongside ordinary gynecology, obstetrics and in office procedures such as uterine ablation and IUD placement. She led the OB/GYN department at HCA HealthONE Rose and served as chief of staff there, and she has volunteered on medical missions in Thailand, Senegal and Peru. The office sits in the Wolf Building on the Rose hospital campus and has free valet parking at the front entrance. She speaks English and Spanish, and a new patient can book with her by name through the practice online scheduling page.
Bevin Meyer is a family nurse practitioner at Vancouver Clinic's Columbia Tech Center office in east Vancouver, seeing patients of all ages as a primary care provider. Her own profile names hormonal health and metabolic wellness among her clinical interests and says she is particularly passionate about supporting women through perimenopause. The clinic publishes nothing about which hormone treatments she prescribes, and no provider profile anywhere on its site names a specific therapy. She spent 11 years in hospital nursing before qualifying as a nurse practitioner. New patients can book with her through the clinic's MyChart online scheduling, and unlike most of her family medicine colleagues she is not listed for video visits. Her profile mentions she gardens, mountain bikes and trail runs, and that she recently finished her first trail marathon in Moab.
Jennifer Lanoff is the only clinician at washGYN, a small Washington practice she runs for menopause, perimenopause and complex gynecology. She prescribes estrogen, progesterone and testosterone using FDA approved products, and offers non-hormonal options such as fezolinetant, SSRIs, gabapentin and oxybutynin for hot flashes. Visits run long on purpose, and every new patient fills in a medical history questionnaire first so the office can pick the right length of visit. She spent more than two decades as a lawyer, including a stretch as a Deputy Trial Chief at the Public Defender Service for the District of Columbia, before training in nursing at Johns Hopkins and Georgetown. Many of her patients arrive with overlapping conditions such as endometriosis, POTS, MCAS and Ehlers-Danlos, and the partner surgical practice sends its non-surgical cases to her. She is the only clinician here who can be booked online, and she also sees established patients by video in six states.
Obstetrics and Gynecology of Atlanta is a fourteen-physician practice with a nurse midwifery service, working from four offices on the north side of the city, and it admits patients only to Northside Hospital. Wootten is one of its benign gynecologic surgeons, operating laparoscopically and with the da Vinci robot, and the practice names the MonaLisa Touch vaginal laser for vaginal atrophy among the procedures Wootten performs. The practice menopause page argues hard against compounded bioidentical hormones and names the FDA approved estradiol products it prescribes instead. Its FAQ also answers what to do about hot flashes for a woman who cannot take estrogen, naming three low dose antidepressants. The office runs its own lab on set hours by appointment, and established gynecology patients can book an annual visit online, though anyone who also needs a mammogram or a bone density scan has to call.
BIOHARMONY Health is a two doctor practice in Edina that Dr. Casserly co-founded after a decade as a full spectrum OB/GYN, delivering babies and doing gynecologic surgery. Care comes as three or six month programs rather than one off visits, and each program covers lab testing, supplements and monthly visits with your doctor. New patients can start with a free discovery call, then an hour long wellness consult that goes through medical history and what she wants from care before anyone enrolls. Hormone therapy is used when it is indicated and sits alongside nutrition, gut health and lifestyle work. The practice does not offer hormone pellets and does not do pap smears. Dr. Casserly went looking for training beyond her conventional OB/GYN education after her own health pushed her to learn more, and she sees patients in the office inside the Guided Health building.
Dr. Karmel has been in private practice in Houston since 1995 and runs Karmel Women's Care as a solo gynecology office in the Texas Medical Center. She sees women from adolescence through post menopause, so her menopause and hormone therapy pages sit next to ones on fibroids, heavy periods and painful sex. She calls herself the global gynecologist because she asks about work, stress and home life before settling on a treatment plan. She also holds the top level of certification from the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis and uses hypnosis for menopausal symptoms including hot flashes. Her FAQ says there is little to no wait because the practice does not see a high volume of patients. She speaks Spanish and French, and new patients download and fill in a registration packet before the first visit.
Attune is a small practice run by two nurse-midwives who treat perimenopause and menopause, plus routine gynecology. Kiyomi moved from full-scope midwifery into menopause care and also sees women for pelvic and sexual health concerns. New patients get a one-hour first visit, with a follow-up about six to eight weeks after starting treatment and then check-ins every few months to once a year. They prescribe FDA-approved bioidentical estradiol and progesterone, low-dose testosterone for low libido, and non-hormonal options, and will use a compounding pharmacy if you prefer. They don't test hormone levels to adjust estrogen, and testosterone needs an in-person start with baseline labs. The Wicker Park office is inside a massage therapy suite up a flight of stairs with no elevator, and video visits are open to anyone in Illinois.
Siouxland Women's Health Care is a six provider obstetrics and gynecology practice in Sioux City. Dr. Avery grew up in Sioux City, earned her osteopathic medicine degree at Des Moines University and completed her obstetrics and gynecology residency at Creighton University. The practice names her as the only Menopause Society Certified Practitioner in Sioux City and the surrounding area. Its menopause care covers hormone replacement therapy, treatment for postmenopausal bleeding, evaluation and treatment of urinary incontinence, osteoporosis treatment with Prolia injections, and treatment for painful sex and vaginal dryness. The practice also offers MonaLisa Touch, an in office vaginal laser for dryness and painful intercourse that its board certified obstetrician gynecologists perform. She sees patients at the Jackson Street office and holds a clinic at Pender Community Hospital in Nebraska on the second Wednesday of each month.
Audrey Prefer has been in practice in Mendham since 1992 and takes new patients only for menopausal hormone consultation and therapy. Her services page lists two things, premenopausal hormonal issues and menopause and perimenopause management, so the practice is narrower than a general gynecology office. Consultations are available in the office and by video. The office runs three days a week with some evening hours that vary, and she shares the suite with a separate medical practice. New patients print a registration form and a health history form from the site and bring them to the visit, and there is a patient portal for records.
Cary OB/GYN is a ten-clinician practice with offices in Cary and Morrisville that has served the Triangle since 1984. Dr. Wyckoff is one of two physicians the practice names as Menopause Society Certified Practitioners, and the practice invites patients to book menopause appointments with either of them. Every physician in the group prescribes hormone replacement therapy, and the practice describes oral, injectable, topical and vaginal estrogen options chosen after an evaluation and hormone lab work. The same wellness service line covers medically supervised weight loss with prescription medication and treatment for urinary incontinence. Dr. Wyckoff has spent more than twenty years in full scope obstetrics and gynecology and wrote a patient companion guide for people navigating their own care. Blood draws and pelvic ultrasound are done in the office the same day as a visit.
Dr. Lutich is the medical director of UT Southwestern's Lowe Foundation Center for Women's Preventative Health Care, a gynaecology clinic on the ninth floor of Professional Office Building 2 in Dallas. She is the only one of the clinic's seven providers whose listed clinical focus is menopause management, and her bio adds that she treats perimenopause and premature menopause. She stopped practising general obstetrics in 2019 and has done gynaecology only since then. Bone health is a real part of her work. She is certified by the International Society of Clinical Densitometry, the clinic runs its own bone density scanning, and she wrote UT Southwestern's patient article on why osteoporosis mostly affects women. A new patient starts by filling in a request form for her by name, and the clinic says it replies within one business day.
Mulberry OBGYN is a solo practice on Centre Street in Lower Manhattan, started by Dr. Nyein so that patients see the same physician at every visit. Perimenopause and menopause are the center of the practice, alongside sexual health, surgical gynecology and a concierge pregnancy program. He begins with a long history of cycles and symptoms rather than a single blood test, and uses labs and imaging only where they add something. For hormones he favors regulated FDA-approved preparations and advises against compounded protocols and pellets, and he will consider testosterone only for diagnosed low desire. Because he is also a minimally invasive and robotic surgeon, he can work up abnormal bleeding in his own office with ultrasound, endometrial sampling or hysteroscopy. He is an osteopathic physician who offers hands-on osteopathic manipulative treatment to some patients, and he is the next generation of a family that has cared for women in New York for more than fifty years.
Dr. Meagan runs a virtual-only menopause practice for women who live in California. She turned to perimenopause care after nearly 20 years in medicine, when more and more patients, friends and family kept asking her about it. Care starts with an hour-long video visit where she goes over your symptoms, past care and prescriptions, then sets a plan with follow-up visits to adjust it. She prescribes hormone therapy in whatever form you prefer. She also offers weight care with DEXA scans and GLP-1 medication, plus ketamine and psychedelic medicine for sleep, anxiety and mood. She does not act as your primary doctor or gynecologist, so you still need your own for exams and pap smears.
Dr. Kim is a board certified obstetrician gynecologist who now runs a consultation practice at the Joy Collective in Boulder and also sees patients by video. She has given up performing surgery and attending deliveries so that visits can be longer, and a first appointment runs 60 to 90 minutes. Her menopause and perimenopause work covers hot flashes, mood, genital and urinary symptoms, brain fog, sleep, and hormone and weight concerns, though the site does not name the treatments she uses. She also sees teenagers, pregnant and postpartum patients and people going through fertility treatment, and she manages depression, anxiety, trauma and addiction with mindfulness practices alongside prescribing. Her approach comes from training as a Mindfulness Based Childbirth and Parenting instructor, and she teaches small mindfulness groups as well as seeing patients. Anyone new can start with a free fifteen minute meet and greet by phone or video.
Dr. Houlton is an OB/GYN at MUSC Women's Health in Mount Pleasant and also sees patients at the Daniel Island office. She lists menopause as one of her main clinical interests alongside robotic surgery and pregnancy care. She practiced in Seattle for almost nine years before moving to Charleston. She sees women of all ages and says she values caring for the same patients over many years. New patients can book a new gynecology visit online through MUSC MyChart.
Waco Family Medicine is a federally qualified health center that has run clinics in and around Waco since 1969 and now staffs more than 120 direct caregivers across thirteen sites. Dr Weaver sees patients at the Central clinic on Providence Drive and is also Research Director for the organisation's family medicine residency. Women's health runs through the ordinary family medicine visit rather than a separate menopause clinic, and the service names hormonal and non hormonal treatment options, sleep and mood support, bone health screenings and relief of vaginal and urinary symptoms. Bone density scanning sits on the ground floor of the same building as her clinic. She also runs the dermoscopy service in the volunteer staffed specialty clinic upstairs, where local physicians donate time so patients can reach care they could not otherwise afford. Every new patient starts with a phone call that settles the location, the paperwork and whatever financial help the household qualifies for.
Eve Jacobs runs this solo women's health practice in the Roxborough neighborhood of Philadelphia, caring for women from adolescence through the years after menopause. Hormone therapy is one of the practice's main offerings for perimenopause and menopause, and a page of its own makes the case for treating the genitourinary symptoms of menopause with local vaginal estrogen. New patient and annual visits run a full hour and problem visits run 30 minutes, and the practice arranges a short introductory call first to talk about fit and what care costs. Being a patient also means paying a yearly association fee to a sister company that runs the seminars and activities, whether or not you go to them. The office is a renovated 120 year old Victorian house on a small campus with a perennial garden and a fire pit circle, and it is a cell phone free building, so patients leave their phones at the front desk or in the car. Exam rooms have dimmer switches for women who get migraines, and Eve is openly critical of the venture backed online menopause companies she says sell women unnecessary labs and supplements.
Connette McMahon is one of two physicians at Jones Center for Women's Health, a four-clinician obstetrics and gynecology practice in Fayetteville. The practice is owned by Dr. Michael Jones, who covers obstetrics and high-risk pregnancy, while McMahon handles gynecology for patients from teens to seniors. The practice's new patient registration form offers menopause and hormone therapy as a reason for a visit, and the homepage names hormonal imbalance treatment among its areas of expertise. McMahon carries an ABOG focused practice designation in minimally invasive gynecologic surgery, and the published procedure list runs from hysteroscopy and endometrial ablation to laparoscopy, myomectomy and hysterectomy. Care is described as starting with lifestyle changes and medical therapy before office procedures or surgery. The bio also notes several clinical drug trials run as principal investigator, some of which reached market.
Dr. Murauski directs the hormone and longevity programs at Case Integrative Health, a multi-provider integrative practice with offices in Chicago's West Loop and Hinsdale. He trained in biomedical engineering before medicine and describes his approach as looking at how the body's systems work together. Care starts with a discovery call with a patient coordinator, then an hour-long first consult and a follow-up four to six weeks later to go over labs and set the full plan. Seeing him directly means joining his Engineering Wellness membership, which has limited spots and a waitlist. Patients who don't join are seen by the program's physician assistants, who work under his oversight. Follow-up visits can be in person or remote.
1060 OBGYN is a private, physician owned practice with two Manhattan offices, one on the Upper East Side and one in Midtown. Dr. Elliston co-founded the practice and serves as its Medical Director, and the practice names menopausal hormone therapy, advanced family planning and hypnobirthing as the areas of specialization. All of the practice's physicians deliver at Lenox Hill Hospital, so a full obstetric service runs alongside the gynecology care. The office places IUDs on site and offers local anesthesia, nitrous oxide and intravenous sedation for the procedure. A separate electromagnetic chair treatment for pelvic floor weakness and urinary leakage is bookable at the Midtown office. Telemedicine visits with the practice's clinicians are arranged by calling the office.
Ann Hofstadter has run this gynecology practice in Westwood since 1996 and is an attending physician at Cedars Sinai Medical Center. The practice covers general gynecology, preventative and adolescent care, abnormal pap smears, osteoporosis and perimenopausal and menopausal symptoms. Payment is due at the time of the visit, and anyone on Medicare signs a form first saying they understand Medicare will pay nothing toward this care. Appointments are requested by email rather than booked online, and the office posts separate charges for phone and Zoom consultations, forms and prior authorizations. The site says all profits are donated to charity and names the groups that receive them, among them Planned Parenthood and the Rape Treatment Center.
